Breaking

MSF: Most rapid Ebola spread ever — 1,000+ cases, 246 dead in DRC. Read more →

MSF Warning: "No previous Ebola outbreak has seen this many cases so soon." DRC: 1,000+ suspected cases, 246 dead. Uganda: 9 confirmed. WHO chief visits Ituri. Containment blocked by armed conflict. Read the full update →

AI-Powered · Free · Instant

Interpret Your Neutrophils Results

Enter your Neutrophils value below and get an instant, free AI interpretation — a plain-English explanation checked against WHO/IFCC reference ranges.

Medical Disclaimer

This AI-generated interpretation is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Results may vary based on individual health factors not captured here.

Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any health decisions. Read full disclaimer →

Supported: Blood tests, urine tests, thyroid, lipid panel, liver function, kidney function, HbA1c, and other numerical lab results. Not supported: ECG, ECHO, ETT, CT scans, MRI, X-rays, PET scans, histopathology, and other diagnostic imaging reports. 🚀 Coming Soon

Loading interpreter…

Neutrophils Normal Ranges

Neutrophils are the most abundant white blood cells and the primary responders to bacterial infections.

Age Group	Reference Range	Unit	Notes
Adults (18–64)	1.8 – 7.7	×10³/µL	Absolute Neutrophil Count (ANC)

Also reported in: %.

Critical (Panic) Values

Critical Low: < 0.5 ×10³/µL. Values outside these limits require immediate clinical attention.

Common Causes of High Neutrophils

Bacterial infection (most common)Physiological stress (surgery, trauma, myocardial infarction)Corticosteroid use

Common Causes of Low Neutrophils

Chemotherapy or radiation therapy (most common cause of severe neutropenia)Viral infections (HIV, EBV, hepatitis)Autoimmune neutropenia

Want the full clinical guide to Neutrophils?

Reference ranges, causes, symptoms, preparation, and FAQs.

Read Full Guide

Related Tests

White Blood Cell Count

WBC

C-Reactive Protein

CRP